Should I say ‘showed’ or ‘had,’ ‘her’ or ‘both of her’ in the sentence below? Are ‘while,’ ‘on,’ and ‘to’ correctly used?
Should I say ‘showed’ or ‘had,’ ‘her’ or ‘both of her’ in the sentence below? Are ‘while,’ ‘on,’ and ‘to’ correctly used?
Amanda, the host of the program, (showed, had) a closed gesture, which means that she had (her, both of her) arms interlocked, while asking the audience & speaking with them. Such a gesture could create an impression on the audience that she was probably not open to the ideas they shared with her.
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Amanda, the program's host, interlocked both arms while interacting with the audience, a closed gesture which could have created the impression that she might not be have been receptive to the ideas they shared with her. com/education/grammar/ampersand Open gestures, Jack & Dammit
- Amanda, the program's host, interlocked both arms while interacting with the audience, a closed gesture which could have created the impression that she might not be have been receptive to the ideas they shared with her.
- com/education/grammar/ampersand Open gestures, Jack & Dammit
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Amanda, the program's host, interlocked both arms while interacting with the audience, a closed gesture which could have created the impression that she might not be have been receptive to the ideas they shared with her.
The ampersand
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